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Huyen is from Thai Nguyen City, an important industrial city in Vietnam. She used to work in a battery factory and has extensive experience as a factory worker.

"The doctor said that my baby is gone. I'm really sad. He already has little hands and feet. I was so looking forward to the arrival of his new life." Annie wiped her tears silently.

"In the beginning, it was agreed that I would take care of a-ma, but I hardly saw a-ma ( it means “grandma” in Taiwanese) in my actual work.

Minnie, an Indonesian lady who is always smiling warmly, will give birth in a month. With a big belly, she keeps busy after living in the SPA shelter.

A lovely baby of the Vietnamese migrant worker was born in our shelter during the new year holiday! The Vietnamese mother Nguyễn Thị Mỹ welcomed her newborn baby in Taiwan.

Eda, 44, stage 1 bone cancer patient, has been an immigrant caretaker in Taiwan for four and a half years. Her dream is to have a home of her own.

“I told the manager that the machine was overloaded, but he said it was fine. It exploded, and I was blown away by the blast.

“I haven’t seen my daughter in four years. I don’t know if she still remembers me. My only wish is to make it home for her.”

“The agents made me meet them in a dark alley. I was surrounded by thugs holding baseball bats and knives.

“After I became pregnant, my boss started making me do more manual labor than usual. I had to carry materials up to 20kg around the workplace, and I wasn't allowed to use a cart.